core time

core time

n
(Industrial Relations & HR Terms) See flexitime
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
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Non clocking shifts - in previous versions the shift core times were not being inserted for non-clocking employees, even though auto insert shift core time was ticked in their roster.
With a core time frame of just one month, the overall campaign ultimately netted the brand 418 million totaL impressions across paid owned and earned channels in Europe and beyond.--G.B.
The five-door Karoq is available in three core time levels - SE, SE L and Edition - and is driven by a choice of two petrol and two diesel engines, with power outputs ranging from 115PS to 150PS.
The stable outlook reflects Moody's expectation for Cumulus to achieve generally flat revenue growth over the next 12 months supported by political ad sales in 2016 and sustained demand in core time sales.
The summary tab will show some useful information such as the Elapsed time for the run and the available core time (generally the number of cores available multiplied by the elapsed time), as well as wake-up events per second per core, and some information on frequencies of active cores and cause of wake up events.
In addition, Core Time program for part time students.
Birmingham's IRP reckons the core time needed to undertake these duties expected of all city councillors is 26 hours or three days a week, although they acknowledge that, in representing the largest electorates in the country, even councillors in full-time work in fact spend more time than this; those with no job spend a great deal more.
Many teleworkers have permanent employee status and will only need additional clauses in a standard contract which might cover: expected working hours, including any 'core time'; reporting procedures; equipment responsibilities; health and safety; and details of recoverable expenses or allowances.
Formerly, the core time at Fujitsu used to be from 9 a.m.
The system made it possible for employees to decide when they would work, outside of a fixed ''core time'' schedule.
The core time of a process, for example, would exclude all delays due to retooling, transportation, repairs, and so forth and focus simply on the necessary machining time.